Richard Tapscott, a respected Iowa journalist and original member of the Iowa Center for Public Affairs Journalism board of directors, died of cancer Sunday. He was 65.
Tapscott was the
WMT Radio’s Bob Bruce interviewed IowaWatch Executive Director-Editor Lyle Muller on Nov. 21 about IowaWatch’s series on farm safety, “In A Matter Of Seconds”. You can listen
The Iowa Center for Public Affairs Journalism has updated its financial and operational information at GuideStar.org/. GuideStar makes available online information about each IRS-registered nonprofit organization so that
WMT radio’s Bob Bruce hosted IowaWatch Executive Director-Editor Lyle Muller on Bruce’s show on Thursday, Oct. 10, to talk about two topics: the federal government shut-down
In 1974 a handful of leaders in Fort Dodge’s strongly black Pleasant Valley neighborhood wanted the city to do something to help strengthen that neighborhood, especially for young black
IowaWatch Executive Director-Editor Lyle Muller was a guest on Bob Bruce’s radio show on WMT radio on Thursday, Aug. 22, speaking about IowaWatch stories and other topics raised
The punishment was doled out with little warning in a 12-4 party line vote of the Wisconsin Legislature’s Joint Finance Committee, with Republicans holding the majority. At about
The Iowa Center for Public Affairs Journalism has launched a yearlong campaign to attract 1,000 individual and corporate donors.
The Center, founded in 2010 and distributing news through its
Commentary
Don’t expect movement in the state Senate on a House bill that would keep secret the names and addresses of people seeking gun permits in Iowa.
“I’m
Commentary
The time existed when buying a television was a difficult decision. Televisions were expensive. Most families had one. You knew someone with money to blow if you knew someone
The numbers were available: Iowa veterans were waiting at the end of 2012, on average, 313 days before the Department of Veterans Affairs processed their benefit claims. Less than a year, but more than 10 months. After returning from war, with disabilities. But what did those numbers mean?
